North Carolina Newspapers

CT t. mmmt The Send us $1.00 and get this paper 1 year. TANDA RD. Only $1 Per Year. CONCORD, N. C, THURSDAY, DEC. 26, 1901. Single Copy5Cts. lit H 4 ft ( !-'... t SUBCRIBE FOR THE STAND ARD. Only - $1.00 SEE CLUBBING RATES OH PAGE 2 BL1SU TO AT THE OPEBA HOUSE The Wonder or Musical ProdlRles-HU Odd Ways Combining Apparent Intel ligence W ith That of Simple Instinct Etiual to All Tests. Bliud Tom entertained a fairly pood house Tuesday night. He is a prodigy, a study, an amazement. It was our first op portunity to see and hear him aud truly the ti.ilf bad never been told us of this wonderful speci m n cf cu e 'mm ri-eCreatoi which in its magnitude balance.-: the combined attributes of th ordinary ram. Some ouh lias given expres skm to the v : rrogntimi, 'Havi birds finy m use of why thei sing?" It is a question whether Blind Torn kilo ws why he does anything.' For instance, he claps his bauds to cheer his own performances and theu as an apology explains that "Tom" has only the power to hear and to reproduce ;11 that he heart, and that it his hab't to repro duae that causes him to do so and hopes it is not offensive to refined tastes in the audience. He announces his own pro gram and 6peaUs in good, strong Blind Tom nor his picture we voice, in words well chosen andsay, he is a big awkward looking elegant, not bound by an in flex- negro that would not surprise ible groove of sterotyped rou- yo i carrying heavy burdens tine, but capable, it seems, of and doing drudgery, but you variations to suit circumstances, j would not suspect that he pos He re comes the mystery and sesses all the deftness of the fin like instiuct in the animal you gers that the most artistic dis askbowcan ho know so much play. without knowing more? We learn that Tom is STTyears He could doI be taught a letter by touch as other blind people j and yet he has a touch on the niano that is unique. He can piano uiai- imitate a music box, a banjo, a trnitar making sounds uniform B ' . , and steady, yet barely audible. As to letters he can spell and v,i fhildiJ pronounce as a school child in v tW11,h class. His manager, a thorough uo a tstom of sounds mus.cian, has a system ol : sounds j on the piano by which he con- veys to Tom the letters that spell .:i v,t,M ,m thenameorau.y aiwv.o in the audience. As soon as the (M.r maJe on the piano tones are maue o f Tom spells and pronounces tne nameof the artir le accurately. ... He en Wei .pells a -yroiuuion worn K'v y tVU' ; i" in b s own i ' u . ...i.w.m.. diii' i'uus ih ' " cuiri but phonetically correct. ue , nT,.,v." oiihI S it lUSt . . sounds to him. He compareU to the Josh H;'i"gs s'jle. .-, (i,.,t Tmn snuat i l e announces that Lomt-peai s of himself in the "third person' as if he were versed in grammar. He rel.iies the connection of sounds that he imitates as if he were thoroughly familiar with geography and history, for iu-j stance before playing "The Hat tie of Manassas" he explain e part with its significance and 'us connection with the tru( slor , yet it is not probable thai he has any real conception oi wh it he i- talking. As to his music it is good as that male by the best perforin firs that he has hoard and there foro is excellent. Miss Mcintosh kindly respond eJ to bis iuvitaliou aud came u the piano. He asked her to mam the tones in a number of chord. at each of which he told, accu ral. ly the letter of m'ry tone ii the regular order. He then h vitud her to render a pieOo h be had never heard. f?he mud' several sUris a' which he quick ly t.bjeclrd as Tom had bean that aud w..uld say, "Play some tiiiit! else." When she found i seUotioo new to him he listened VA ted eretal pi-reuiM ii tliaiMC- 4. ii l a. n.l ri'nniaii"u in wu t.i r. p i- v""" ,u V- . ,. i.i ..i,i,.hi . ....1 uHvnrtlHO O II 1 b hu iuHiw Ii' nf o- koiiu uuh. ,...j. .1M,HIV I8W ij itl, exueiiM lm ! !''. l av.l.l.-iu - u.. .. ..mi urn in tfn ia:mi-bcl, .il'rMi. Hetereno. Euoloar n-H-adilt8i'l damped euvt-1 pe. Mu Ber. 318 Caxton Building. Chioago. iCt....nJ,l. Blfmihji.tm, Ala. )coi.lilt, fit Hot Rolls, hot muffins, hot cakes, made with Royal Baking Powder may be freely eaten without fear of ' indigestion. attentively to her, then went to . the piano and reproduced it. liability to play a distinct - tune with each hand and sing a) . diffnrint nn at. th Kflmo t.im i Tom's very own and nobody else's. The rendering of Old Hun dred, which, too, was a repro duction, was the very climax of sweet devotion inspiring tones. To those who nave not seen old only, not so old as many think as it seems that WZA three score years have heard of citis last week, was operated on him for a life time. I Saturday but died this (Monday) 'morning at 9:30 o'clock. The sad Surely every one of studious dispatch came with crushing ef- investigating mind should hear feet ou her many dear friends , . ... . , . I here who were watching her Tom once in life at least. cas with int(jnse so,icitud tHERRrTKEES AGAIN. wasJa br'd? ot- one montl 1HK 1 Auaia. and tWQ d having married N Mr. Eskrldw Asks the AfrmU and All 0nr,,0V; l4tn- .. , , - Life began so auspiciously for . happiness to her and her hus- fgor each being the ony chi)d t0 the Editor of The Observer: of fond parents. I was pleased to see The Ob- server express us uuiliuu against this concern and feel that : no other warning should be nec- : essary, but that the case may be jmade clear x wiu ask all the , pre8ent agents and all concerned : to firure a little. The agent-to-' be must first Send a St'lDUlated ,anountof raoney Then he is to wriie a given number of let- ! lurK tacll dav in the eff ' rt to se , " cure other people to do just what he has done. i. e., send money st asnland become an agent. Unless ion nonnt. rnr inrllli-a ut lpflfit. four n,n acpnt, cut induce at e: . ; , , . . so. says the "defender," who seems to be the owner, he will .,, m;.,.ii t, not g t his salary. Naturally he would not get paid unless his services were worm it. jnow each agent is Guaranteed work, as I understand it, for at least one year. Suppose this cherry tree concern starts with only oue agent; at the end of the first month he must have four others. The second month will give 0; the third 80; the fourth, 320. At the end of twelve months there would be 20,974,720 agents. At low the firt to drcp out and so for all as their ynnr is completed At the end of the eighteenth month the Amos Owens Cherry Tree Company would have only 4,952.45 ',21)5 agents iu the field! lon't the cat birds le glad when the.se cherry lives ' eHr? I know one n en, who worked for this concern for one month, securing eleven others, and not cent has been received. So much for the Amos Owens Cherry Tree Company. There are other concerns run tn thi same basis. A Florida newspa per, a telescope firm and various other affairs. 1 know one home in vvbich nearly a dozen letters Mve been recpived, soliciting isren:8. The saddest feature is hut mny innoceui, honf-.st and industrious young ladies have ost iheir little earnings, or bor rowed mouey, hoping to petit bnck They are all run on the old endless cha'n principle adecep lion that has swindled good meining peo !e ont of. millions, and I unhesitatingly give it as my opinion in regard to them, one at'rt all. that they are swin dles, humbugs and cheats. R S ESKHIDOE, Swannanoa, N. C. 'A Tian j ay bp wil'ing to ad mit that his wife knows more than he does, but just the same tie I I u' nllijf his i- o- for oth i e. cittlui how you yourself KO barefoot." Narrow Escape for a Little IJirl. j Starting home from his store Mr R E Lumsden was accom- panied by his little ten year-old- J 1 1. I fl.l ! "uK"ier, ruoy. iney were to a del ' very wagon and in the rear of the vehicle was a rocking cha'ri The child seated herself in I o chair, and as the wagon was c ossing Salisbury street on Hargi'. Mr. Lumsden heard a crash, a id, checking his horse, looked b;-ck and saw the child lying on the hard pavement. The wagon wheel had run over and smashed the chair, and Mr. Lumsden thought for a moment the child had been killed, but most fortunately the only injury was a broken collar bone. Doc tors were hastily summoned and the child is getting along nicely. Mr. Lumsden thinks she was thrown from the wagon by a bound caused by the depression where the streets cross. Morn ing Post. Mra.JC Watson Dead. Mrs.' J 0 Watson, nee Miss A f: 1 . : n, i . . . one was !5 years of age. Not In Need of a Husband. A young woman who is very popular in social life was asked hy ghe djd not marry Her answer will furnish young fel- lows who are forming habits mnathinr tf I hinlr ohnnt Hero it is : "I have considerable mouey of my own ; I have a par- nt that, mmn a nnnlv that chews aud a stove that smukes : . . : j so you see I am not yet very badly in need of a husband." On tK..rtl-. Do Ci'iirord r'inlshcii II nr Own tioodn, Thn iifw hnildinir fnr the bleacherv of the Cannon Manu- facturi.)g Company, Coucord, has been completed and machinery is now being installed.. Form erly these mills had most, of the bleaching done in the North, but now the bleaching is done at the o.ill and the goods put in shape 60 that when it leaves the mill it will be ready for the consumer. Textile Excelsior. Another EudleH Chain Scheme, The Attorney General has re ceived a loiter stating that the "Stereoscopic Supply Company,' ofSylva, N. C, is one of the "endless chain" affairs. Hesays he will at ouce investigate it'. There is great satisfaction . at the re-ult of the investigation of the "Amos Owen Cherry Tree Company." There is evidence that this company shipped a large number of wild cherry trees to customers. Endless chain schemes are unlawful, and in direct defiance of the United States postal laws. The ex posure of all these "get rich quickly"' schemes ought to be prompt. Salisbury Run. l'liilijipine Tariff HeaMire I'u-Hrd The Philippine TarilT bill passed the House Wednesday It is peculiar in that the same article shipped from Ameiica into the Philippines costs a higher duty than when shipped from the Philippines into the ! Amu-ica. The tariff money 1 0j water When she returned a confined to my bed. Doctors for imparts goes into the Philip- i poj-rpjie sight confronted he'-. ' said I could not live. I ro; d one pine treasury to I e expended for no litlo fellow was lyiug in the of your a Ivertisetnenls ou Kodol the islands. Tie vote in the fire, face downward. She lifted Dyspepsia Cure and thouscht it House was not strictly a party r.;.ai from the fire place, but he fit my case and commenced its vote. d'ied after drawing three breaths, use. I began to improve from - - Medical assistance was called, the first bottle. Now lam cured Htp the Connh and W o, Its oft the Cold, but there was nothinff to do for and recommend it to all." Di Laxa ive Br no Quinine Tab- the chaired form that lay lifoless gests your food. Cures all letscUie a fold in cneday. No in the arms of the heartbroken stomach troubles. Gibson Drug cure, no pay, Price 2b ceuti, mpthor - Store, AFPKOrRIATlO ASKED FOR. To Help In the Celebration at Koauoke Island Next Vear. The North Carolina delegation in Congress will unite in asking Congress to make a liberal ap propriation for the celebration next summer at Roanoke Island in commemoration of the landing of the Sir Walter Raleigh colony. A bill has been drawn asking Congress to appropriate $50,0(Xi to the celebration, and it will bo introduced in the Senate next Tuesday by Senator Simmons. With the active support of the North Carolina Senators and Congressmen it is believed the bill stands a good chance of pas- J Esclgtt. oovri Ut tu iwnii Carolina representatives have written from Washington to that effect. Senator Simmons has written that he believes there is a reasonoble good chance to get an appropriation fro.n the cov ernment. The bill asking for the appro priation was drawn by members of the State Literary and His torial Society, who have the ar rangements for the celebration u charge. The gentlemen who were selected to arrange for the celebration are not idle and they propose to make it one of the notable events in the State's history. A letter has also been received here from a North Carolina Con gressman who says he believes the government will make an appropriation to the Raleigh statue. The preliminary committee that has in charge the Roanoke Island celebration will meet at an early date, when the working committees will bo chosen and no time will be lost in preparing for the celebration, the magni tude of which will fully equal the importance of the occasion. News and Observer. Senator Simmons presented the bill on the lath. TES ENULESS CHAIN COMPANIES. A ListofGet-Rith-qiilck Crneerng That la Published t Herre as a Warning. I suppose the Aiucs Owen Cherry Tree Company will not do much more business since it has been so thoroughly exposed, but there are many other com panies following their plan of work. I have just counted ten from which 1 have received cir culars, fiye of them in our State. I have received anywhere from 100 to 200 letters from agents of these different concerns, asking me to accept the positions offered by these companies. The salaries offered for this "home work" is from $12 to $25 per month. The following are names and address as given iu circulars. 1. Atmore Medicine Co., At more, Ala. 2. Halsom Medicinal Co., Sylva, N. C. 3 Stereoscopic Supply Co., Sylva, N. C. 4. Sun Book and Job Printing House, Rutherford, N. C; C. D. Wilkie, manager and proprietor. 5. The Constitution Publish ing Co., Mouticello, Fla. 6. The Cherokee Napkin Ring Co., Hryson City, N. C. 7. Vans Agnew & Harris, Ris s'uiinee, Fla. Proprietors Kis simmee Valley Gazette. 8. Chislon & Co., Blackvillo, S. C ; sell silverware. 9. Auto Freeze Co., Mt. Car mel, S. C:, sells "Laurel Lotion." These with the cherry tree company, makes the ten men tionod before. Perhaps a pub lication of this list may save some one the loss of several dol lars. Clipped from Charlotte Observer. A liltlu Shooting Afl'nif. Mr. M J Freeman had a diffi culty with a negro, who works for Mr. Will Brafford, soon after 4 o'clock this evening. Mr. Freeman forbade him to persist in hauling wood from the Winecoff place. The negro became insulting and cursed Mr. Freeman. Mr. Free man attempted to head him off and get a policeman to arrest him when the negro whipped up his horses till he got some distance then, seeming to be in the act of drawing a pi tol, swore he would shoot Mr Freeman's head off. The hitter, who had just taken his pistof oiu to shoot a dog, was prepared an . I fired three. 6hots at l.im as he hurried away. Daily of 19. A Child' Horrihln Heath. Wilmington. N. C, Deo. 17. A distressing accident occurred in the southern part of the city early this morning. The three year-old son of Mr. David 'ami son fell in the tire and w. s burned almost to death before bis mother discovered him. Mrs. Jamison was in the house tnnouMth br little bov. and left! ,im tn an npxt door for a bucket AT I'lTTS- Veritable Volcano of Melted Iron and HurningCoke Rtajs Nine Men. Pittsburg, Pa., had a horror on the 19th that will be long, re membered. At a smelting fur nace an accumulation of gas ex ploded, making a veritable vol cano of melted iron, burning coke andcindeis. An accident had occurred by which the vagon that elevates the material to dump into the furnace got stuck aud 14 men had gone to the top, 120 feel high, to loose it when the explosion occurred. The shower fell upon thorn. The ex plosion destroyed the .elevator and there was no escape Five were blown off aud fell and they are alive but terribly injured. The other uine were burned to death and one by one foil from the dizzy heights meases of burned aud broke humanity. Several minor injuries were re ceived by passers by when the accideut occuired. The financial loss is estimated at $25,000. Concord llitrli School Ktincmbcred. On Thursday thel9ih the Con cord High School received its Christmas gift in the form of a valuable addition to its Library. The books received were from the Library of Congress aud were sent through the courtesy of Hon. Theo. F. Kluttz. who is ever on the look out for some thing valuable and useful to his constituents. The donation comprises 149 large volumes, mauy of which are very valuable, and all of which are useful, in a high school library. The Concord High School Library now con tains nearly 700 volumes includ ing unbound pamphlets, and is one of the best school libraries in the State. Principal. The Standard wishes to con gratulate the Concord High School on this splendid gift and in its behalf to thank Mr. Kluttz for the interest that prompted him to give our high school such a valuable contribution. We have never feared any neglect from Mr. Kluttz and wo are doubly assured that if there is anything valuable to be passed around we wiil get a fair share. Exposure to Wet, dampness and cold, invariably results in a sudden chill, which if not attended to immediately will cause a cold. By mixing a teaspoon ful of Pel ry Davis Pain killer in half glass of warm wa ter or milk, the whole system will be heated and the danger of cold avoided. Avoid substitutes, there is butone Painkiller, Perry Davis'. Price 25c. aud 50c. ( hangi'K at the Depot. At the dropping out of Mr, Williams from the depot force Mr. Moore the checking clerk becomes car clerk and Mr, Leon ard Bjyd becomes checking clerk and Mr. Marvin ITatchett becomes delivery clerk'in place of Mr. Bi.yd. - - I jto ciiii: a coi.n in one ihy. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E W Grove's signature on each box. 25 cents. Pens on Warrants Have Come. The Confederate pension war rants have como and are uow ready for payment. Veterans and widows will call on Register W R Johnson. Saved His MIY-. "I wish to say that I feel I owe my life to Kodol Dyspepsii. Cure," writes 11 C Cnrestensot of Haytield, Minn. "For three years I was troubled with dys pepsia so lh:it I could hold noth ing on my stomach. Many timet. I would he unable to retain i. . morsel of food. Finally I was FURNACE EXl'J.ODES HI HQ. CANNON & FETZER CO'S Holiday Offerings. Fashionable and Seasonable Goods at Wonderfully Low Prices. All through our immense establishment the work of replenishing our stock in all the departments has been going on and. now we are prepared to announce our readiness for the holiday trade. We can supply all your needs and if you want presents for your own family or your friends, the kind that we sell will be most ser vicable and most appreciated and longest remembered. This is a practical age and you must get something USEFUL, therefore we invite your attention lo our mammouth new stock of Nens' Fine Clothing, Men's Medium and Cheap Clothing, Men's Overcoats, Boy's and Childrens Clothing- Suits of all grades and styles. Boy's and Childrens Overcoatscheapest and best yet.' Men's Fine Shoes, Women's Fine Shoes, Cliil drens Fine Shoes- Ml hinds of Shots that you am think about- Biggest line of Stylish Hats ever Shown inCon cord and prices the lowest. Furnishing Goods in endless variety. Underwear of the best kind. Shirts, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Gloves and $1,000 worth of New Ntckwearjvst in Finest line (f Men's and Ladies Umbrellas ever shown in Concord. Ladies' Fine Dress Goods, Black and colored Silks, Stylish Taylor Made Jackets, Fur Scarfs and Collarettes. Marsailles Quilts, Silkoline Comforts. Ctntemeri Kid Gloves, newest evening Shades Fine Sun Umbrellas, Gun Metal, Silver and Gold Handles Smyrna and Moquet Ruyi, Full lin of Carpets Elkin Blankents, 10-If i or 2.25 worth 3 00 pair. Come here for anything you want. Satisfac tion Gu aranteed- Your money back if you want it- Gannon & Fetzer company. To Hunt for Mlsi Cropsej's Bod; !!j Elvclrio Light. Elizabeth City, N. C, Dec. 19. A submarine lightning appar atus has jusf arrived here from New York of Nellie Cropsey, who my6terously disappeared November 20th. ' Andrew G. Cropsey, of New York, uncle of the missing girl, sent it. The electric light- appai atus will be employed in exploring the river bottom. A Raging, Roaring Flood. Washed down a telegraph lino which Chas. C Ellis, of Lisbon, la., had to repair. "Standing waist deep in icy water," he writes, "gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors in Oak land, Neb., Sioux City and Oma ha said I had Consumption and could not live. Then I began using Dr. King's New Discorery aud was wholly cured by six bot tles." Positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles by Fetzer's Drug Store... Price 50 cents. "Necessity is often the mother of contention.' OU A UUrn the rider frquontlyineta with dltr. Jirarf Ull ft II nCbL handy anil etflcientdoctnrtohaYewithyouwheo an accideut happens la a buttle ut Mexican Mug tang LtuliueuU Ulcers or Ramming Sores v Kneed, not become a fixture upon your T body. If they do it is your fault, forl MEXICAN S MUSTANG LINIMENT -will thoroughly, quickly and perma. t nently eure these afflictions. There j 1 is no guess work about it ; if this lia iment is used a cure will follow. vt YOU DONT KNOW iWZZttZZi ftlustaog Llntmeo. At a fiaab scalar i itanda at the Tary top. Mr. Proctor Promoted. Our genial agent Mr. Irving Phoctor, of the Southern Rail way, has accepted the agency at Salisbury and will leave us at some time soon though not yet designated. It is a promotion as measured by salary and in this we congratulate him while we are sorry to see him leave. A young man will become agent here whose name will be announced later. Among the tens of thousands who have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds and la grippe during the past few years, to our knowledge, not a single case has resulted in pneumonia. Thos. Whitfield & Co., 240 Wa bash avenue, Chicago, one of the most prominent retail druggists in the city, in speaking of this, says: "We commend Chamber lain's Cough Remedy for la grippe in many cases, as it not only gives prompt and complete recovery, but also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to re sult in pneumonia." For sale by M L Marsh, druggist. Subscribe for the Standard. CONCORD Hllill SCHOOL. Close for KolldajH -Honor RoH fur Term Kmiiiii. h January fl. ' The Concord High School closed today for the Christmas holidays. Miss Mcintosh will leave to morrow to spend Lie holidays at her home in Cartha :e. Miss Holland will remain here until ihe first of next week when she will leave for Limestone Tennessee. The Honor Roll for the fall term. For Scholarship: Ellen Gib son, Wihna Correll. Clarence Steifel, Boyce Talbert, Grace Watkius, Homer Fisher, Charles Cannou. For Progress: Julius Fisher, Ross Cannon, Arthur Odell, Sue Richmond Lillie MLrster, Henry Smith. For absolute punctuality: Sue Richmond, Oscar Black welder. The next session will begin on the first Monday in January. The Kent I'later. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with lame back or pains, in the side or chest, give it a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Pain Balm also cures rheuma tism, One application gives re lief. For sale by M L Marsh, druggist. Taper Changes Hands. Lumberton, N. C, Dec. 18. The Argus, a semi-weekly pub lished at this place by Mr. Ed B Furman, has been bought by Prof. O J Peterson. The paper will be changed to a weekly to be published Thursday after noon. Prof. Peterson proposes to consolidate the Argus and the Robeson Baptist, a church paper formerly edited by Rev. C H Durham. If you would have an appetite like a bear and a relish for your meals take Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets. They correct disorders of the stomach and regulate the liver and bow els. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Marsh's drug store. Dr. Coleman Critically III. Dr. L W Coleman, near Gold Hill, who is now 78 years old is critically ill and his recovery is little hoped for. Seren Years In Bed. "Will wonders ever cease?" inquire the friends of Mrs. L Pease, of Lawrence, Kan. They knew she had been unable to leave hor bed in seven years on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and general debility; but, "three bot tles of Electric Bitters enabled mo to walk," she writes, "and in three months I felt like a new person." Women sufleringfrom Headache, Backache. Nervous ness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy Fainting and Dizzy Spells "will find it a priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfaction guaranteed at Fetzer's Drug Store. Only 50 cents. Fakirs Haulling the (jueer. The Columbia papers slate that that city is floodod with counterfeit silver coins. It is said the bogus stuff is hard to detect as they are standard in weight and looks and lacks only the ring which good money has It is thought that fakirs on their way to the Charleston exposition are responsible for the appear ance of so much of the "quef r" in the city. or II ut fit to Vim. D h Mhcheil, Fulforu, Vd.: "During a Ions illness I was troubled with bed sores, was ad vised to try DoWitt's Witch hlazol Salve and did sd with won derful results. I was perfereily cured. It is the best salve on the market." Sure euro for piles, sores, bur. s. Ilowai'u of counterfeits Gibson Drug sloro t-'OR OVER FIFTY i'l AI'-- Mrs. Wiu-lc w't K.otl.irt? t mi i 1 . bee!) ned fur vt r l ltv .yeum I v n I lioi s ol niotbio for ti t ir i i iMr.-ti wbi.e tot'tliim: with pei f ; t mut. . It soothes the elnht, ofl Hi- -ii u -, allays all imui, riires un,l colic, ih the host reaiudy for Diarrhoea. II will relieye the. poor little miifi-rer iiLtut 'i telT. Bold b.v ilruiririHt in evf-r ol the world. Tut uty-ti ci tr h t tie. Fe sure nil .n I n " sr. m low haIuuk (rup," .in' Ui uj i otlin kxd. W If